Artitec German WWII Wehrmacht Infantry Breaching Door, 6 Figures 5870061

German WWII Wehrmacht Infantry Breaching Door, 6 Figures (5870061)

$32.95
Sale price  $32.95 Regular price 
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Artitec German WWII Wehrmacht Infantry Breaching Door, 6 Figures 5870061

German WWII Wehrmacht Infantry Breaching Door, 6 Figures (5870061)

$32.95
Sale price  $32.95 Regular price 
Model Details
Manufacturer Artitec
Article Number 5870061
Product Release Year 2024
Scale 1:87 HO Scale
Build Type Ready-Made
Figure Count 6
Historical Details
Country Germany
Military Branch German Armed Forces (Wehrmacht)
Era World War II
Collector model. Not a toy. Recommended for ages 18+
Model Overview

Artitec’s German WWII Wehrmacht Infantry Breaching Door set includes six individually posed soldiers advancing with rifles and personal equipment. One soldier is depicted forcefully kicking through a doorway while the remaining infantrymen approach with their weapons ready, creating a tense combat scene for village streets, damaged buildings, urban layouts, and World War II military settings.

Each ready-made 1:87 HO-scale figure is individually hand-painted in realistic field-gray colors with carefully rendered uniforms, helmets, rifles, equipment, and facial details. The figures can be placed directly into a military diorama or model railroad layout without painting.

  • Ready-Made 1:87 HO scale Artitec model
  • Includes six individually posed German Wehrmacht infantry figures
  • Depicts soldiers advancing and breaching a doorway
  • Features varied natural combat and advancing poses
  • Detailed rifles, steel helmets, field packs, and personal equipment
  • Includes one soldier forcefully kicking through a door
  • Individually hand-painted in realistic field-gray colors
  • Designed for World War II European settings
  • Ideal for World War II HO-scale military dioramas and model railroad scenes
Historical Context


The Wehrmacht was Germany’s armed forces from 1935 until 1945 and included the army, navy, and air force. German infantry units fought in towns and villages throughout World War II, where buildings, narrow streets, and limited visibility created especially dangerous close-quarters conditions. Soldiers entering a defended structure depended on speed, coordination, and covering fire from the rest of the squad. This set depicts an infantry group approaching and breaching a doorway during an urban or village combat operation.